BlockBeats News, June 14th, Michael Saylor published a post systematically explaining the difference between two key per-share Bitcoin metrics in his Strategy. BPS (Bitcoin per Share) measures the amount of Bitcoin corresponding to common shares before deducting senior debt, representing an optimistic growth perspective—it reflects the speed at which the per-share equity accumulates after the company acquires Bitcoin through issuing debt or equity. BTC Yield is precisely based on BPS to track the execution effectiveness. CEBE BPS, on the other hand, is the actual per-share Bitcoin exposure that common shareholders can receive after deducting all senior debts (debt, convertible bonds, preferred stock, etc.), which Saylor refers to as a more conservative risk indicator.

Saylor further stated that the relative importance of the two metrics depends on the liability maturity structure: the shorter the liability maturity, the more critical CEBE BPS is because if it matures today, it best reflects the remaining equity of common shareholders; the longer the liability maturity, the more important BPS is because the expected long-term Bitcoin appreciation is likely to cover accrued interest and dividends. Saylor emphasized that the value of the holdings should not be simply measured by total Bitcoin ÷ total shares outstanding, and capital structure analysis is indispensable.